The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1968 — Page 11
Wednesday, November 27, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Page 11
if I
THE DAILY BANNER
Daily TV Guide
WED.'. NOV. 27
FAST SLOW r,:M 2 OPERATIOV ENTERTAINMENT 4:#0
a 1 HOUR
4
FLINT STONES—4
13
BEWITCHED
4
OF LANDS AND SEAS
4:30
4 1 HOUR "Afghanistan Journey.
13
NEWS—4
t»:0W
2-6-8-10 NEWS
5:00
3
FLINTSTONES—4
3
NEWS—4
5:30
4
PERRY MASON
1 HOUR. "Case Of The Baffling Bug." Perry gets mixed up in a case Involving murder and indus-
trial espionage.
13 I LOVE LUCY ■5:011 2 TO BE ANNOUNCED Western Theatre is scheduled. 10 THE RIFLEMAN—Western 13 G1LLIGANS ISLAND—Comedy 5: 0 2 6 THE VIRGINIAN—Western «::«> + 80 MINS. "Dark Corridor.” The Virginian finds an unconscious young woman on a lonely trail. She awakens as an amnesia victim who is harboring a mysterious fear. Dulcie Judy Lang jingo Paul Winchell Cain Ellis John Smith Sgt. Wayne James Craig Virginian James Drury 3-10 DAKTARI—Jungle drama + 1 HOUR. Dr. Marsh Tracy comes to the aid of an African youth who doesn't like his hereditary role of tribal story-teller. He wants to be
a warrior-hunter.
Usumbu Glynn Turman Nvanza Adolph Caesar Marsh Tracy . . Marshall Thompson Paula . . Cheryl Miller 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES—4 8 THE KING FAMILY—Music + SPECIAL 1 HOUR. Thanksgiving
shew.
13 HEKL C OME THE BRIDES # 1 HOUR "Stand-Off.” Aaron Siempel imports ruffians led by a freed slave to enforce a blockade that threatens Jason's logging operation. Ox Don Pedro Colley Stempel Mark Lenard Jason Robert Brown M:tm 4 HAZEL—Comedy ' :<»• 4 Love 'Em And Leave 'Em.” 3-8-10 GOOD GUYS—Comedy 5::{(l 4 An elderly Greek workman offers to do odd jobs around Bert s place. He keeps himself busy just fixing the things he accidentally breaks. Niko Tito Vandis Bert Herb Edelman Rufus Bob Denver 4 PASSWORD—Game 4 Elizabeth Montgomery and Mart n Landau are tonight's guest ceIrbrity contestants. 13 * EYTON PLACE—Serial drama 4 The town attends funeral services frr Martin Pevton: Fred and Carolvn cUscpss Joff: Or. Miles airs I'is views about Peyton; and Betty cWaan-'s that Steven return her rortrait. •):«)*) 2-C BOB HO^E—Variety X:0i» 4 SPECIAL 1 HOUR Bob s guests for tonight include Juliet Prowse, Barbara McNair. Glen Campbell, and Sergio Mendes and Brasil ’66. Originating from the University of Southern California at I os Angeles. 3 S-10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 4 The Clampctts visit Hotterville to celebrate Thanksgiving at the Shady Rest Hotel Tonights show is highlighted by the appearance of the stars of Petticoat Junction and Green Acres. 4 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety 4 90 MINS
13 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 4 2 HOURS. "Bikini Beach." <’64. Harvey Huntinglon Honey wagon poses a threat to the beach fun of vacationing young people. He wants to turn the area into a senior citizens retirement community. Frankie. Potato Bug
Frankie Avalon
Dee Dee Annette Puniccllo Honeywagon Keenan Wynn Vivien Clements . . . Martha Hyer Big Drag Don Rickies Eric Von Zipper Harvey Lembeck Johnny John Ashley Deadhead Jody McCrt a 3-8-10 GREEN ACRES—Comedy KiXO 4 County agent Hank Kimball learns that agricultural student Terry Harper is being sent to Hooterville to observe his work. Hank thinks he's going to lose hi.- job Terrv Franc ne York Hank . . Alvv Moore Oliver Eri'ho Albert Lisa £• a Gabor MEIMI 2 W-2 MOVIE »:00 2 HOURS "Viva Zapata Marlon Brando Anthony Quinn Jean Peters. Arnold Moss. i'52' Story of the Mexican revolutionary leaner. 3-8-10 JONATHAN WINTERS 4 1 HOUR The Establishment, a ten-member group of young singers
and dancers, is featured.
6 THE OUTSIDER—Mystery 4 1 HOUR Private eye David Ross makes a last-minute attempt to save a condemned man from the s chamber. He's come ac-oss new
3 a frame-u Myron Healy
ga.oil
idcnce that points to a frame-up. Flynn Myron Healy
11:(Mi
Eleanor Springer .
Lt. Wagner
Ross
4 NEWS—4
3-6 8-10-13 NEWS
Ena Hartman James Edwards Darren McGavin
1(1:011
4 U.N.C.I E.—Adventure 1 HOUR. I into 3 LATE MOVIE lOdlO 4 "Flower Drum Son;." James Shigeta. Nancv Kwan. <'61' Musical 6 TONIGHT—Variety 4 90 MINS 8 I ATI. SHOW "Separate Tables." Bur - I.ancaster. Rita Hayworth. David Niven. <'58 Drama romance. 10 MORMON TABERNACLE ( HOIK—4 13 JOEA BISHOP—Variety 4 90 MINS Ninscy Russel; -ubs for Joev as host. I-.MIO 2 NEWS 11:00 4 WORI D OF SPORTS—4 I!:tir, 4 STAHLITK THEATRE I1:0.*» "Thev Came Tn Cor !’’r i ' Gary Poorer. Van Heflin. Rita H.."worth. < 59' Adventure. l*:-(» 2 ^OV'O'IT_4 Variety 1t:.".0 1:00 13 RAtVING—4 l'!:»0 13 Iv-tits-tNOiNG WORLD I'D.'ili 1:00 13 AFTER EDEN—4 t:00
THURS.; NOV.' 28
FAST SLOW
(i::S0 4
6 8
13 5 :<;<< 2
8
13 mi.'. io 5 : 8 5:.f0 3
4 8
5:.".m 13 5 10 13 S:IHi 3
8
10 13
8::S0 3 .SL'N-Ur-4
(OIXTKV MUSK—4 TODAY IN INDIANA—4 SUNRISE SEMESTER—4 EDUCATION \L PKOt.KAM
6 TODAY—4 <
TOWN AND COUNTRY—4
KINDEKGARTI N COLLEGE—4
IBS NEWS—4
< IMPEL DOOR—4 SUNRISE SEMESTER—4
( ARTOONS—4
NEWS—4
BL FEMININE—4 DOCTOR S HOUSE CALL CHILDREN'S DOCTOR—4
NEWS—4 .
CAPTAIN KANGAROO—4
BEWITCHED
TREASURE ISLE—4
5:::o
6:05 «:».» lidlO
6:50 6:55
10 KING KONG 13 PAUL DIXON SHOW—4 *i:00 2 NEWLYWED GAME—4 8:00 3-8-10 THANKSGIVING PARADES 4 SPECIAL. 3 HOURS Highlights of parades from five cities: the Macy Parade in New York, with Burr Tillstrom and Fran Allison and their puppets Kukla and Ollie narrating; the J. L. Hudson Parade in Detroit, with Bob Kecshan (Captain Kangaroo) and Beth Brickell reporting: Eaton's Santa Claus Parade in Toronto. Canada, with Ar.thur Godfrey and Barbara McNair on the scene; the Gimbels Parade in Philadelphia, with Mike Douglas and Bess Myerson covering the action: and the Carolinas' Carrousel Parade in Charlotte, North Carolina. with Jack Linkletter describing the action. 4 SPANISH I 6 STEVE ALLEN 4 1 HOUR. Scheduled guests: Joyce Jillson. Edward Mulhare, Joe Tex, Albert Brooks. <1:15 4 SPANISH II 8:15 •i:.:u 2 DARK SHADOWS—4 8:30 4 BLOOMINGTON REPORT >i::t5 4 LITTLE SHOW 8:35 10:00 2-6 THANKSGIVING PARADE 9:00 4 SPECIAL. 2 HOURS. Macy's 42nd Annual Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City. Lome Greene and Betty White team up as cohosts and commentators for the sixth successive year. Television, film and stage celebrities, marching bands and singing and dancing groups join in the holiday celebration. Many of the entertainers will make performances in a special show outside Macy's exclusively for NBC cameras. 4 TO BE ANNOUNCED 13 DREAM HOUSE—4 10:50 4 SECOND CUP THEATRE 9:30 "Gulliver's Travels." ('39) A cartoon feature based oti Jonathan Swift's 17lh Century traveler. 13 DIC K CAVETT SHOW—4 114 NEWS—4 10:55 l’f:0() 2-6 JEOPARDY—4 11:00 3-8-10 FOOTBALL PREVIEW—4 4 CARTOONS—4 13 50-50 CLUB—4 17:15 3-8 10 NFL FOOTBALL 11:15 4 Philadelphia Eagles vs. Detroit Lions, from Tiger Stadium, Detroit, Michigan. I7::.0 2 EYE GUESS—4 11:30 6 JIM GERARD SHOW—4 17:55 2 NEWS 11:55 1:00 2-6 TO BE ANNOUNCED 17:00 4 DONALD O CONNOK SHOW 4 90 MINS. Guests: Anna Maria Alberghetti, Pamela Mason, George McKclvey’ Max Shulman, Bobby Doyle. 1:30 2-6 AFL FOOTBALL 12:30 4 DOUBLE HEADER. (1. Houston Oilers at Kansas City Chiefs; (2< Buffalo Bills at Oakland Raiders. 13 FUNNY YOU SHOULD ASK—4 1:55 13 NEWS—4 13:35 7:00 13 NEWLYWED GAME—4 1:00 4 DIVORCE COURT—4 1:30 13 DATING GAME—4 7:45 13 NC AA FOOTBALL 1:45 4 Texas A & M at Texas. 3:00 4 DARK SHADOWS 2:00 5:30 3 8-10 ART LINKLETTER OPERATION ARMED FORCES 2:30 4 SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. Films of Linklettcr's recent tour of U.S. Army. Navy, Marine and Air Force areas in the Far East. 4 DENNIS THU MENACE 1:00 4 POPEYF—4 3:00 1:30 3 EARLY MOVIE 3:30 75 MINS. "Mr. Magoo." 8 THE ROGUES 1 HOUR. 10 THE F.B.I. '♦ 1 HOUR.
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Television in Review
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — “Fran, cis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing” was the inspired title of CBS-TV’s one-hour Monday night special starring the singer who is better known as Frank, Mr. Sinatra’s thing, as everybody knows, is singing— with unmatched style, savoir faire and charm that is all the more real because his face, manner and phrasing radiate the experiences of a man who has lived. It is this unique sense of character that separates the men from the boys in all forms of work, and show business is no exception. And it is the special sense of character identified with Sinatra—above all, his lust for life and his refusal to settle into a rut— that appeals to romantics of all ages. As in his past specials, all these qualities were very plain to see Monday night, and it is hardly a surprise to report that once again the great showman illustrated what pop singing at its best is all about. His guests this time were Diahann Carroll and the 5th Dimension. Miss Carroll’s lovely singing served as a reminder that although she is the star of NBCTV’s “Julia” series, her talents are much wider. And the 5th
YONCASTLE THURS. THRU SUN.
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Dimension fit in beautifully too as Sinatra even got into the act with them. The fact that Sinatra can knock off songs of the “new generation” with aplomb and artistry should be no surprise to anyone. In his own way, he has created new generations of musical interpretation in his personal progression as a singer. My own personal preference is to hear him gaily making his way through dashing, insouciant, witty lyrics, informing the contended clods of what the world is all about, or at least can be if you swing out. “Francis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing” was, in short, another of the singer’s contributions to show business posterity. He’s a good man for a television critic to have around. He takes your mind off your work. Federico Fellini, the incomparable Italian movie director, is making a film about himself for NBC-TV’s “Experiment in TeleConscience Payment HIGH WYCOMBE, England (UPI)—The Rev. Eric Hague received a one-pound ($2.40) note and a letter from a man who wanted to clear his conscience. The man explained the pound was repayment for 10 pence he stole from the church 37 years ago. Civil Disobedience CAMDEN, N.J. (UPI) — There are times when Christians may have to disobey their government to bring about justice, peace and freedom, according to William Phelps Thompson, Stated Clerk of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. ‘‘When ... a government fails to provide justice, peace or freedom for all its citizens, it is distorting true order, and Christians should remain faithful to their understanding of what order ought to be and seek to bring the needed change, even at the cost of disobeying that government,” Mr. Thompson said. He spoke at a testimonial dinner honoring the Rev. Samuel E. Appel of the Camden Metropolitan Ministry.
vision” series. The hour will be a study of Fellini preparing to make a movie, “The Satyri. con,” and also recalling” his
first awareness of film as a child, with recollections of part films and even of projects started and then put aside.”
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 1. Varnish component 4. Slumber 9. Fictional plantation 10. "La Cumparsita" and others 12. Always 13. Riddle 14. Campus figures 16. Evolutionist's initials 17. Relative of an LO U. 18. Bore witness to 21. Degrees or grades 24. Synonym for Texas 25. Scheherazde's milieu 26. Mathematical proportion 23. Wuttemberg measure 29. Least tainted 30. Most offensive 33. Where Salonika is: abbr. 34. Atop 35. Slur over 39. Contemporary of Pasteur 42. Kind of cheese 43. Hatch for a getaway 44. Does needlework 45. Highlanders’ attire
46. Augustine or Bernardino DOWN 1. Wash 2. Sector 3. Massacre 4. Canonized woman: abbr. 5. Spear's relative 6. Wife of Geraint and namesakes 7. Garnish for spinach 8. Whose inhabitants were victims of Mt. Vesuvius ? 9. Do a farm job
11. Kind
of
amateur baseball 15. Opposite of stem 19. Initials
for
the poet
Eliot
20. Carry 21. Lawyer’s
sign
22. Mediterranean shrub patrol 23. Molding 38. Printer’s
iT UR.I P~ S^A ONE |Bb A P G i u^sMsej E NTE_ asMi&g Yesterday'* Answer
32. Unsuited 36. Brainchild
37. Type of early
morning
edge 26. Trick 27. Naive 29. Hebrew letter 31. Entire
measures 40. Literally ‘•knowledge": abbr. 41. Legal matter
%
1
2
3
4
5
b
7
6
%
9
10
II
12
13
14
15
%
lb
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
2b
Z1
26
%
29
30
31
32
l*
34
35
3b
37
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39
40
41
42
43
44
45
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation MSD GABC INC MG NKLVD VGKD W D G W B D FV MG VBFW NAH TNBB GA NA FEC WNPDKDAM. — SGID
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: ANY YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD HEALTH AND A POOR APPETITE CAN SAVE UP MONEY. BAILEY (C 1968. King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
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Daily Comic Featurers
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort Walker
WE MAVE A LOT TO DECIDE TODAY AND WE CANT <5ET B066EP DOWN ON JUST ONE DECISION/
ARCHIE
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^h-AH.^X one ^ SET YOUR DESSERT?? HANDS OFF /... FOR THAT/ < ALL THESE
BUZ SAWYER
By Roy Crane
MY WIFE LIKES PARTIES/ I LIKE GARDENING AND GAMBLING. SHE'S
FASTIDIOUS. 1 LIKE TO DIG IN THE DIRT. ji
SO HERE 1 AM...RAISING MILLIONS OF FLOWERS AND GAMBLING WITH NATURE. LOOK AT MY NAILS... NOBODY GIVES A HOOT WHETHER THEY'RE CLEAN OR NOT.
JOHNNY HAZARD
By Frank Robbins
WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell
Blondie
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